Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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PURCai'S I .Women's Garments of Quality : PURC&TS. Today wd'Sja Last Days of 1IR0DE UNDERWKR SALr . The makers of the- Merode Underwear believe they produce the best moderate priced Underwear in America. -Thousands of satisfied customers. . whom have used "Merode" for years have reason to be- : lieve the same thing. But there are other thousands of women unaware of the perfect fitting and supe rior wearing . qualities of the "Merode" Underwear, and to interest Charlotte's part of these women to give Merode a trial for this week only we are of fering these special inducements: $1.00 Combination Suit sale price 75c 50c Vests and Pants, sale price 35c With long, short or no sleeves, ankle or knee lengths. "Merode" PURCELL'S PKT MINOR CONTESTS 01Y SCHEDULED TODAY ON SOUTHERN GRIDIRONS ATLANTA, GA., Nov. 8. With two or three exception Southern football games this afternoon were regarded as less important than last week and having less bearing on championship records. By far the most attention was given to the struggle at Atlanta be tween Georgia Tech and Auburn, who were to fight an elimination contest in the S-. I. A. A. race. Betting odds favored the Alabama team which claims one of the strongest line-ups in years. Tech showed surprising strength against Sewanee, who this afternoon will be pitted against Ala bama at Birmingham. - In th,e Southeast games between V. M, I. and North Carolina A. & M. at Richmond, Va., Washington & Lee and North Carolina at Lynchburg, -Va., and Florida and South Carolina . at Columbia, S. C, drew wide inter est. The North Carolina-Washington RAIN THREATENS TO MR CONTEST BETWEEN PRINCETON AND HARVARD PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 8. Rain was falling Jhere today when the Princeton football warriors tumbled out of their bed and took a peek at the weather to see what the condi tions were for their annual contest with the Harvard eleven. The precipitation was light and in termlttent, however, and was not ex pected to interfere much with the Players. The gridiron at University Field was covered after practice yes terday and was in good conditiqn when it was uncovered later in the day. While Harvard was conceded by many critics to have the stronger team both on the offense and defense, Princeton supporters were decidedly optimistic and took nearly all the Harvard money offered at odds vary ing from 10 to 6, and 4 to 3. The crimson squad accompanied by EASTERN INTEREST CENTERS TODAY ON PRINCETON AND PHILADELPHIA rsjvv i uitiv, ov. 8. Jflnthuslasts or me gridiron sport today .centered their attention on the elevens of Har vard and Princeton and Pennsylvania -and Dartmouth. The two former fnot- Oil tAOmO TY1 4- (if 13l1tlAAf Am -n-lttlA iU flatter two clashed at , Philadelphia. While these two bis- hn.ttlp.ai ttrp- eu ine most, auenuon tooay tnere were many other games of import- inpe: TWiirVhls-fln nam a mi -f tim TXTaa- - w v m... . T v to test its strength against Cornell at Ithaca.: Tale met Brown and Eastern DECISIVE GRIDIRON IN i L OTTTn A ClCt Wntr With relative : nlavers look forward to decisive bat- ues a weex nence. . biobi oi tne : tma nlavo1 inftarr TiHtVi ' nnlv a nart . of the strength . usually displayed. Minnesota, badly . crippled, did not piay.'i Indiana without ,t Its captain. . xayis, put , iorwaroy a wea v team A against the. University "of lowai .Ohio '' State a new .comer.. In the v western 'conference, sent.' well. con'ditlon.ed team' against Wisconsin ,' which ts EXPECTED tmdayJ: 4 ' . ...... "Merode" & Lee game was expected tc give fol lowers a line on the Vlrginia-Caro-lin- game at Richmond on Thanks giving Day. Other games cheduled for today: Tennessee vs. aVnderbilt at Nash ville, Tenn. L. s. U. vs. Arkansas at Shreve port, La Mississippi A. & M. vs. Tulane at Meridian, Miss. Mercer vs. Stetson at Waycross, Ga. Chattanooga vs4 eCntral eKntucky at Chattanooga, Tenn. With the S. I. A. A. championship race narrowed to four football teams Georgia Tech, Georgia Vanderbllt and Auburn unusual 1 interest was centered on the elimination contest here today between Auburn and Tech. A. fairly close game was pre dicted but even Tech supporters ad mitted Auburn probably would win. six coaches and the usual retinue of trainers and rubbers arrived in Princeton shortly before noon, having spent last night in New York A big crowd of Harvard undergraduates al so came over to witness the battle, the delegation being one of the larg est that ever journeyed from Cam bridge to Princeton. The entire 26,000 seats in the tem porary stadium at University Field was sold last night and the demand had not been nearly satisfied, accord, ing to the athletic treasurer. Today's game between the two uni versities was the eighteenth since 1887. Several breaks in tl football relations between the two institutions have take n place, today's contest be ing the third since 1896. Of the 17 games played between the two institutions Princeton has won 13 and Harvard 4. Harvard won last year 16 to 6. critics wafched the performance of the blue closely in order to see If . it had shown any improvement over last Saturday when the fast team from Colgate defeated it, 16 to 6. Other important games today In cluded: v Albright at Army; Bucknell at Navy; Carlisle at Johns Hopkins; Swarthmore at Lehigh. .. Trinity at ' Haverf ord ; Worcester at Amherst; Rochester at Colgate; Rut gers at Hamilton; Lafayette at Pitts burgh; Tyilliams at Wesleyan. . BATTLES Tl WEST TODAY severely 'battered ? : from ' two, hard struggles. ' - "';'; AV Chicago expected an easy victory over Northwestern. Purdue played Rose Polytechnic Institute -and Illi nois rested, - - - , V " In the Missouri i Valley Conference the Drake-Missouri game was the center of interest' , . . ' . - ! ' On nearlv evarv . arridiron of the . i; ... . ;w -v.- , , - rr Middle .West -men -were, eayed for what are considered more important games later in, the month. , - , I i - - KMmmaxaeaacsaasssasssssgssss 'In lionor of Mrs CM Hughes of R16hmdnd; JVa-v who is'-the guest -of her.7 sister, ' Mrs. W..C..,Rankin Mrs. Paul Whitlock last evening entertain ed delightfuly at a seven-couTse dinr ner which was given at, her, home on South "BoXilevard. Mrs. Hughes is most pleasantly remembered in -' this city as .Miss Julia Howell of Golds boro. A color scheme of yellow was observed throughout; the centerpiece being a huge basket of 'yellow "chry santhemums, with bows of "the same colored ribbon upon the, handles. The place cards, mints and ices were also of yellow. The invited guests were Mrs. C, M. -Hughes, Mrs. W. C. Ran kin. Mrs, J. Q. Myers, Mrs R. H. De Butts and Miss Bessie Everett. After a few days spent here as the guest of Mrs. Charles M. Carson at her home on South Tryon street, Mrs. W. J. Martin has returned to David son.. Mrs. Martin attended the Latta Porcher wedding of last Wednesday evening. 3 tf tf Mrs. A. C. Barron, accompanied by her little granddaughter. Miss Helen ora Withers, left for Statesville last evening, and will spend today as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Earle- S. Pe gram. . ' Mrs. Baxter H. Moore and daughter, little Miss Annie Wylie Moore, and mother, Mrs. Robert J. Brevard of Atlanta, left last night for Chester, S. C, where they will visit Mrs. Ernest Moore before returning to Atlanta. Mrs. Mtoore and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Draper at their home on Elizabeth avenue, during the course of their stay in this city, while Mrs. Brevard spent a few days with Mrs. Wylie Moore at her home on South McDowell street O 0 0 Mrs. Rosa McDonald has returned from Concord, where she was the guest for a few days of her daughter, Mrs. George L. Patterson. 0 0 Kt In honor of Mrs. John F. Wily of Durham, the attractive guest of Mrs. Cameron Morrison at her home on South Tryon street, Mrs. Jeremiah Goff yesterday afternoon entertained delightfully at a bridge party which was given at her home on North Poplar street. The prize for the highest score, a handsome chop dish, was won by Mrs. Paul Chatham, while a special prize was presented to the guest of honor. Those playing were Mesdames John F. Wily, Cam eron Morrison, Margaret Kelly Aber nathy, Z. V. Taylor, Henry B. Fowler, M. M. Murphy and aul Chatham. Miss Rose Walsh left last night for Statesville, where she will visit for a week as the guest of Miss Barr Mor gan. Miss Walsh will , remain in Statesville until Tuesday, when she will attend the wedding 6t "Tier brother. Rev.. Walter M. Walsh, to Miss Lilly Tappscot Paxton, which will occur at 2 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church. A number of social events will be given in honor of the charming bride-elect. 0 0 0 A meeting of the Wednesday Card Club will be held this afternoon at 3: SO o'clock with Mrs. Henry B. Fowler, at her home on South Tryon street. 0 0 0 Mrs. L. B. Newell will leave early next week for Greenville, 8. C, where she will visit Mrs. D. E. McCuen. At the conclusion of her stay there, she will continue to Charleston, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Jervey Gantt. She will then spend some time in Jackson ville. Fla., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Ceclle Wilcox, who recently concluded a stay ja c'ty Mrs. George L. Patterson and son. Master George L., Jr., of Concord are expected in the city the first of next week and will spend some time as guests of Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Charles C. Hook, on East Morehead street. 0 0 0 Miss Josephine Dillehay is not so Nearly Every Child Has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, un natural hunger., picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are Indications of worms. Klckapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer In pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Klcka poo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c, Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or by mall, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Pure and Ask-abut our special Baby Milk Kirkwood Sanitary mm 7: Plume 836 , well at St.', Peter's- Hospital where she has beei Yundergoingi treatment for, the past month, Miss Dillehay'a many, friends wish her' a ; rapid re covery.'? ; i ' r - . ' " ' 0 0 , ' 1 ' v " f '. V Mrs. t W. - G.-Shannon- 6fHendersoni who : was the. guest of Mrs Willis Brown at her home on North STryon street, returned home vesterdav, Mrs. Shannon attended the recently, ended State D. A. R. conference. i Miss Laurie Spong has . , returned! from Knoxville, Tenn., where she at tended the funeral of Mm Peter Blow. Miss Spong remained for. a week with Miss Ethel Blpw, who has been ill since her mother's death. Q 0 0 Mrs. W. A. Reynolds will be among the number of Charlotteans who will attend th wedding of Miss ' Annie Tate Morgan to Mr. Thomas Sutton, which occurs next Wednesday evening in Fayetteville. Misses Sarah Brock enborough and Lid Caldwell and Mr. John Hoff of this city will b attendants at the approaching nup tials.' ,000 Mrs. Floyd M. Simmons and small daughter. Miss Suzanne, left yester day for Yorkville, b. C, where they will visit Mrs. M. I Carroll for a week. 0 On account of the increasing pat ronage which is being extended the Blue Tea Room on North .Tryon street, conducted by the extension chapter of the Y. W. C. A., the hours for closing have been lengthened. The original plan was to maintain the attractive room between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock each afternoon. The late arrival of patrons has, however, necessitated a continuance on ; every afternoon since its opening last Mon day. 0 0 0 Mrs. I. W. Faison, third vice presi dent, and Mrs. Lockwood Jones, dele gate from Stonewall Jackson Chapter; left this morning for New Orleans, La., where they will attend the Gen eral Convention of the y. D. C. They were accompanied by Mrs. Marshall Williams of Faison, State president, and Mrs. Faison Pierce of Warsaw. 0 0 0 Mrs. Andrew Ayres continues sick at her home on East Boulevard, where she has been indisposed for the past two weeks. 0 0 0 Mrs. Eben Hutchison was hostess yesterday to the Friday Sewing Club, at her home in Myers Park. Mrs. Henry Rhyne of Mount Holly came over for the meeting. 0 ft 0 After a few days spent as the guest of Mrs. J. S. Myers, at her home on East avenue, Mrs. ' George W. Montcastle of Lexington is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert L. Tate at her home on- North - Tryon street Mrp. Jtfpntcastle attended the state u. A. K. conference; 0 0 0 Mrs. Harry Gregory and small daughter, Miss Louise, are spending a few days in Statesville as guests of Mrs. Gregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lazenby. 0 00. A vesper service of unusual at tractiveness has been planned for to morrow afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association. The hour for the service is 5 o'clock, and a most cordial invitation extended. Tomorrow afternoon's meeting will usher in the "World's Week of Prayer," and the speaker will be Miss Fry, general secretary. who will use as her subject "The Message of Liber ty." , . , Every day during the coming week, girls all over the world will gather for a few minutes of prayer for guidance in their future work and din Thanks giving service for past blessings. V WEEK OF PRAYER ' FOR YOUNG MEN The world-wide Week of prayer for young men will be observed by the local Young Men's Christian As sociation in the usual manner of this association by the holding of special noonday prayer, services at 12:05 to 12:85 each day. The meetings will be under the direction and manage ment of the Yokefellows' Band of the Young Men's Christian Association. Following is a list of the leaders for each day: Monday Mr. H. McA. Rose. Tuesday Mr. E. H. Bell. Wednesday Mr. L. J. Hunter, Thursday Mr. Allen M. Craig. FridayMr. Clyde J, Walsh . Saturday Mr. M. E. Trotter. TWO BASKETBALL GAMES TONIGHT Tonight at 8:30, the local basket ball season opens at the Y. M. C. A. with two fast games scheduled to be played. The senior league has four teams entered and the teams all. seem to be very evenly matched. Tonight's games -will be between the ( Pirates, captained by Averett, and the Athlet ics captained by E. Stewart, The in termediate game will be between S I. I. and the Y. M. C A, boys. The first game will be called at 8:15. , Season tickets are being sold, which are good for the games in the Fall tournament. After the game tonight a reception will be held in the parlor for all those attending the game. MEETING FOR BOYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON A most interesting meeting for boys, has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon at; 5 o'clock- at the -: Young Men's Christian Association. ... - ;.The. meeting will ;, be addressed by Mr. H, McA. Rose. " Mr Rose is ,an able sepaker, well known to the boys of the association,' and it is expected a large audience will greet him':: to morrow. - - "v ' ' ;. A special .Invitation ; is extended . to all boys to. attend . the , meeting as these : meetings -are sforall boys, whether- members ' of the ' association or nctt.d , n-,.." Vsrw';- IF DEADAC11Y, DIZZY, ;; ? DILIODS, CASGAnETS CJIeah your --livexu and .waste clogged-oowels toniglitl j . reeiiDUiiyi v-1 r,Oet e-10-eent bjox now.;- K You're biliousi. You have a throb bing sensation' in your liead," a bad taste .. in - your mouth, your-eyes burnV your-skin ;is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes;, your lips are'parcb edNo -wonder you feel ugly meanj and in -tempered. vYour system. is iuu of bile not -properly passed off, and what you. need 'is a cleaning up inside1. Don't continue' being a bilious nuis ance to -yourself and, those who love you and- dpn'fe. resort ito? harsh phys- ics that 4rrttat$ and injure. Remem. ber fthat vmost : disorders f the stom ach.s liver, and bowels 'are-' cured by morning with gentle, - thorough Cas carets they work while you sleep. A 10 -cent- box from your druggist will keep your liver ' and bowels clean; stomach: sweet, . and , your head 'clear for months.' Children love to take Cascarets, because they- taste good and never' gripe or sicken. ; ". Advertisement MR; J. EEAVES DIED YESTERDAY Mr. J. E. Eaves of this city died yesterday afternoon In Chester S. d following an attack of acute indi gestion. Mr. Eaves was 63 years. of age and was representative for Penick A Ford, traveling the Caro lihas in the interest of this Aim. For the past 10 years he had made his headquarter in this city, ana for a decade was division sales manager for Penick & Ford, with a number of salesmen under his direction. . Although a native of England, ' Mr. Eaves had made his home in this country for practically his entire life, locating at New Orleans in early youth. In the Crescent City he was in the employ of the Louisville & Nashville Railway, later resigning this position to take up road work. During his long period, of service as a salesman, he had become widely known throughout the entire South, and was loved and admired in many States. The deceased' is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Ethel Eaves, residents of this city, and by three sons, Messrs. Edward and Louis Eaves of New Orleans and Mr. Everett Eaves of Darlington, S. C. A brother, Mr. W. H. Eaves, and sister, Mrs. H. H. Silvey, of Boston, also survive. , The sudden attack which culminated in the death of Mr. Eaves came shortly after dinner. Although physi cians were summoned immediately, the victim was then past medical assistance, and died within a few momenta Although he had not been in the best of health . for several months, it was not thought that his condition was serious, and his death came' air a distinct shock. ; . . With his uprightness of character, his sunny! disposition and a reputation which was above reproach, Mr. Eaves had endeared himself to hun dreds of friends in Charlotte and elsewhere. The ' rare affection and esteem which he held in the hearts of so many was but a slight indica tion of the sterling qualities which made up the man Who received so sudden a call to his reward. Mr. Eaves had long been a member of the Presbyterian Church, and was an active member of Charlotte Council No. 297, United Commercial Travelers. The remains were forwarded to this city this morning, and tonight will be shipped to New Orleans, where will occur the funeral on Monday afternoon. Accompanying the re mains will be Mrs Eaves and Miss Eaves, who will be joined in Atlanta by Messrs. Edward and Louis Eaves, and Mr. Meadows of Chester,, an inti mate friend and former business as sociate of the deceased. Queen Mary Sees Play. (London Cable to New York Ameri can.) Amused comment was caused by the fact that Queen Mary tonight went to the playhouse to see Marie Tempest in the comedy "Mary Goes Firot." Her majesty apparently was attracted by the title. To Core Sore and Tender. Feet Apply the wonderful, old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. ., 25c. BOc, $1.00. . i PIEDMONT GARAGE Open Day and Night rirst-class Automobile Repairing, Storing, Auto Genius Welding, Phone 2918 211 S. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES , VIA SOUTHERN RAIL WAY, PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH. $2S-05-Charlotte to New Orleans. La., . account National Laundry, mens Association of America, November 4-7 th, 1913. Dates of sale November 1st, 2nd. and 3rd, final limit midnight November 11, $6.W Charlotte to Augusta, Ga., ac count Georgia-Carolina , Fair, No vember 5th-15th. Dates of sale November 6th to 14th inclusive, fin al limit midnight November, 17th, $28.50-Charlotte to Chicago, 111., ac count Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America, November 10 th 15th, 1915. , Dates of sale Novem ber. 7th, 8th and 8th, final liniit midnight November 25th. S 2 3.0 5 -Charlotte ; to New Orleans, v La., account. United Daughters of "tbe Confederacy, November. ll-15th, ,1518. Dates of Bale ' November 8, r 9, 10 and 11, final return limltf " midnight November 19th.: - v 2 3 3. 70 Charlotte to St. Louis, Mo account United States Good Roads Association, ; November 10-15, 1913. x Dates of sale November . 8, 9 and IQth, final . limit midnight Novem ber 30th. s - . 314.60 Charlotte to Ledngton, Ky .. - account.- Southern .Medical Associa tion November ,11 8th-20th. Dates of sale November 14, 1, 16, 17, 1913, nnal .limit midnight isovemDer z otn. Low rouny trip fares on same b- b!s from all .other points, - , ' -R. H, DEBUTTS, D. F.-AW r' 1 . - ' - " Cnarlotte. N.' C WATT, POXJDY WATT Nevjer fail togive the simal. r . ioua,aaa Clocks'are good time keep ers andi.will last for years. Special : ; I . : ; . ' . . . ; 69c EeMuiBnitle - This is" oiir candy special for " today, i Pure, fresh and crisp Peanut Brittle 5, Stamped Dresses Dainty little (Jresses, stamp ed at yoke with scalloped sleeves and hem made of a good grade white lawn ' ; - j 209-U West Trade St ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF LUTHER The Lutheran Churches throughout the United States will tomorrow hold special services celebrating the anni versary of the birth of Martin Lu ther, the day being known us "Luther Day." Martin Luther, the acknowledged leader of the Protestant Reformation cf the sixteenth century was born of peasant parentage at Eisleben in Sax. cny, Germany, November 10, 1483. Day after tomorrow will mark the 430th anniversary of his birth. - Lu ther led a movement In religion whcb has permeated the whole po Itt'cal, educational and social fabric of the ww Id. ' His birthday anniver sary is, therefore, of interest not only to' those who are the direct spiritual progeny of Luther, but to every Prot estant and even to all who enjoy the fruits of the intellectual and political emancipation which dates from the Reformation, There is no question lambng historians and political scien tists that the Reformation made pos sible the Declaration of Independ ence and the Constitution of this Re public. . The especial recognition and- cele bration of Luther's birthday has of course, fallen to those who bear his name in the religious world, and they have not been remiss. Throughout FREE 10 Y0IHL1Y SISTEU - m. am . - fx ait wima wa ccniiiiiiTO, i wiu ooo you only SdotH U cent a weelc or lass will not interfere with your work or ooeunation. JuttMiMtasr an mm er u you wish, and I wiQ send you the treatment for yourease. entlrdr froejn plain wnp per. by retarnxnaO., I wiU also send you fkNSl cut my bookTfWim ttl kEDJCH UI8E1' wltt exulanatoir mnrtrationa ahowing whyweman Buffer, and how they oaaeaaUyoitsmeh athome. JBrewomanBhoaldlmv9lt,aadlearatolkiaktarlM Fah X i i - i . - Aa . . t a. mm a a .Mart v u juwci ubtv hi uiwrnnoo, - you eaa oeciae its use. uemaetreawrui my Dome remedy. It ourea all M fnau, TaaWfcmal Bakltr.Xwiuezpiwa rtmple hoBM treatment whteh speedily and eff eotuaTIr ourea Leucorrtoe Green StokneasaBd Painful er Xrresular Manatrnatkm In mmw radiaa. HnmTinHii sad hMlth mlwa-n reeulta tram Wherever yon live, I eaa refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will tell any sufferer that this Hm Tfttfaaratraally cam all woman's dsaaaea, and makes women watt strong, Plump ana rooust. Jnt um yo aMnn, weoopsv Yvnte to-osy, ss you may not see MRS. M. 8UMSt8 BexH Ready A Good . - ' . posiUbn on " the hand. Oet one our Rubber "Goods Department and see hcrw convenient and useful lt'iV ,,' , ft 4 , - ''-V Three Sizesr-50c. 75c.$1.0p -. - - - , - Hospital f Supply Drug Co. Fhones WATT, DOXEY Jb WATT long fxnese uttle .10c a pound . . . 2 for 25c Charlotte, N. C. the United States the Lutheran Churches, observe the Sunday nearest Luther's birthday as "Luther Day." Special services of music, recitation and responsive readings, in which the stirring incidents of the Reformation history are recounted, are used. Lu. ther'a hymns are sung by the chil dren, and in sermon and address they are reminded of Luther's contribution to thought and life, The special object to which offer, ings are made is home missions in recognition of the debt America owes to Luther and the Reformation. Hun creds of Lutheran' Churches have been founded and supported in Amer. ica through the offerings on this day. St. Mark's Church, this city, will observe the day with a special pro gram by the Sunday school tomorrow at the evening hour of service. The Home Mission Board of the United Synod of the South, whose president and general secretary are located in Charlotte, lias issued free to all Lu theran Sunday schools a program hav ing the largest circulation of any ser vice program ever published by the T . . . 1 1 i . r A Night of Terror. Pew nights are more terrble than that of a mother - looking f on" her child choking and gasping for breath daring an attack of, croup and nothing in the house to- relieve It. Many mothers have passed -nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought . will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been knogrii to fail. Keep H at hand. Tor sale by all dealers. Free to You and Every Sitter Suft erlng from Women's Ailments. Iamawonaa. I have f OwutOo m, woman's aumemte. IwsafttoMlsMwDKMsboat this ottr-ttt, mj nmder, tor yonrself. your uher, yonr mother, or your &er. Iwaatto iCPJ0 2!? yww?1 borne with out fhe help of a doctor. Mea tmmt uaderttuid women'g imffertefs. Wba wtwemm knewbw mMtnca we know better than any doctor. I know that myhomo treatment is Mfe and tan rar ror uscairftaea w Wkitttft tocktn. MemH.M tfcHwrt ir FiUtef f Was fnhn, SmtTHMtM Nriafc IMm rSnttw ltmtn, wt tmfor, fctat, tack aai tawtla, ktartaf tmt twfafi, ummmt emhiMflM Hw mkM, swlMcMr. tain Of M flaitat, VMriMts, kMatf. aai tnaUM fcm urn ky mkMcm peeoUu to oar sex. I want to send you cjssMi fM ttft ktcimit Mfiniy free to prove to yok that yea earn ran yourself at home, easily, quloklr sad urelv. Bern ember, that.il sin ent m wMuto give the tevatmeat a complete trial: and if 7v taaa two cents s oay. u isln.tllKirm ror yoarseu. xnous&ncu ox women am-rm omw sad the free tea aays treatment isyoura,a una offer ai ania. Address - Notre Dame, Ind., u. s. Aids to Complexion A Rubber Sponge Brush is best for face massage. It' cleanses the skin and is Just rough "enough to stimu late the circulation and bring healthy eclor to the skin. The FAULTLESS Sponge Brush has a flexible rubber , back that shapes itself , to - the Jiand and an elastic ajT. that. holds the brush in 975 and 676.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1913, edition 1
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